How to prove it's real

@jeremyfindsai

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Riddanceseen in 14 videos →https://riddance.ai/ ↗

Why it worked

The video taps into the current fascination and skepticism surrounding AI-generated content, using a visually engaging and seemingly unbelievable clip of dogs to draw viewers in. By providing a clear, step-by-step debunking process and offering a solution (Riddance.ai), it appeals to viewers' curiosity and desire for reliable information.

Summary

The video debunks the idea that a viral clip of dogs jumping rope is AI-generated. The creator explains that while AI can create realistic videos, certain artifacts and the accuracy of text in the background suggest it's real footage, which was verified by a media sourcing company.

Structure

1Introduction: Claiming the video is not AI
2Analysis of visual cues (fuzziness, text accuracy)
3Comparison with AI capabilities and limitations
4Verification through original file and media sourcing company
5Conclusion: The video is real, but skepticism is warranted

Product placement

Original caption

Are the jumping dogs AI? #dogs #pets #cutedogs #ai #animalhumor These jump-roping dogs are real and likely a repost from a Chinese social media account. The Chinese characters are correct, and the dogs' motion and physics are accurate. We traced the original video to Spectee, a Japanese tech company that verifies social media content. We also tried generating a similar video, and AI can't accurately recreate the motion. Follow for more AI-spotting tips.

More from @jeremyfindsai

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The video mentions and briefly shows the website of Spectee, a Japanese data analysis and media sourcing company, which verified the original footage. The creator's bio link leads to Riddance.ai, an AI tool that likely helps identify AI-generated content, which is the product being promoted.

Call to action

Follow for more AI-spotting tips.

On-screen text

How to prove it's real I just cannot convince myself it's not AI REAL FOOTAGE Fox Sports The Westminster Kennel Club

Transcript

I can convince you it's not AI. There is nothing specifically AI about this. I mean, it looks fuzzy, but so do reposts. It's just compressed. Dogs jumping rope is absurd and impressive, a lot like AI videos, but there are other examples of this. about poodles here. AI videos are usually short, and the clip's only 5 seconds long, but it was trimmed. The original is 18 seconds long. Not impossible for AI, but a lot less likely. and Chinese characters are very accurate. AI can still struggle with text. I was actually doubtful that AI could do this really specific thing realistically at all, so we tested it, and there are a lot of artifacts. I think this proves my point. It's cartoonish. The dogs are not jumping realistically. It does not understand this jump rope mechanic very well. And those are bichons, not poodles. so you can't be sure, right? we had the original file. Oh, well, it exists on Spectee, a Japanese data analysis and media sourcing company, which sourced the original file and verified it. Usually they do best for like, climate disaster videos. You have to pay licensing to get these files because they do all that work to verify them. The person who runs this repost page either got that file or saw it somewhere else and clipped it. I don't know where they got it, but it's real. It's good to be skeptical, especially of reposts. In this case, good news.